davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-17
The oldest medicine in the world is pr obably
DR.. Isaac Thompson's
CELEBRATED EYE WATER.

This article is carefully prepared Physicians prescrp
ton and has been in constant nearly century, and
notwithstanding the many other prescriptions that have
been the market the sale of this article
constantly If the directions followed it will
fail We particularly invite the attention of ply
clans to its merits.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-23
A FOUNTAIN OFsUGAR.
what Il Costs Every Year to Keep Amer lean
society From Turning sour

what Il Costs Every Year To Keep Amer lean
society From Turning soar
Americans ought to be the sweetest people
ON earth II, ~ has been asserted. food goes 70
make the race. Perhaps they are when not
slsctiDE u president or discus sing fisheries.
The quantity Of sweets lauusd ~ this port
during = year would snszs any Que who has
not given tho subject special attention. Ii
would appear that Americans are preserved
In sugar, silOat on rivers Of sAccharinS. From
West Indies black strap to golden syrup,
from dainty lady fingers to solid pound cake,
from moIassss candy to tho most delicious
bonbOns, Americans beat all other peoples N
absOrbeTs Of saccharine, the French not ex-
cepted. No adequate idea of the enormous
quantity OF sugar consumed In this country
can be convey ed by u statement In pounds.
The figures, however, indicate that Uncle
Sam has tremendous sweet tooth.
The total sugar tmpOrtatiOns tor the year
1886 amounted to z, i9S lG2 OOO pounds, or
about Loco 600 tons, valued NJ q ,G1i, ,6.'S To
this tremendous aggregate Cuha alone con.
trtbut6d POI, ,5O3, 900 pounds; Brazil sent 223
W2, 900 pounds; Germany (beet sugar., 203,
2SS, 600 pounds, and the Sand wich Islands
Gree sugar., l9l,G23, 600 pounds. Smaller
quantities were imported from the West
Indies aud other countries. TO the aggregate
Of imports must be added the domestic pro,
duct to find the total consumption vi sugar In
the United States.
The best Imported sugar il the centrifugal,
In form oi course OF cry ystaiiDe PARTICLES vary.
ing In size according 10 the grade or quality
OF the article. The lowest form Of the pro.
duct II called milado, y thick syrup, OF which
comparatively little IL now imported.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-23
n aDA FkOM GOAL TAR,

some Of the Comm srcisI Products From the
Uommoness Of Csrbous.
from the pit,sburr pispatch.
40, 20, 40, co., do yo,, ~ ..,,
'sn 'Snooi snl III hagan 10" hishts age
to the oeafuless young man with high col
lar who WINS buying the Ice cream.
"Aw, eat coal ?' What do YOU mean, NJ iss
Ethel ?v replied the unsouhistics,s.i voutb
with astonishme,t '"'D
~, =,
| Wy, .0o S'u @Ao S"''''a haSoI'og,
rePIeo tne H. > girl Win smile.
"Weally, Miss Ethel, 1 don't sw, exactly
understand you," the Young man with tht
high collar responded.
% W..
,,y WY, ssnn's naVolng ,s ihade simos
on'feiy N, cry noui coal nl, sa'a inc smart d.
girl, and she was lust starting with, "Why
we learned all that in our chemistry olss,
last" when the fire tell commenced ring
inc. and sbe stopns.i for sona ra.s,, ..
other. and an inyentOrv of ali sha knaw so. :"
/ lost The vanilla idea was a coed one. and :
about it. " ''' = ''""''' '"' 'he'o'S'
ais vanilla extract n prod,,ct NJ Goa, ..r ,,
said DR.. SiOcum "Whv. of comrss IL is sna ,
better article s Furnished rom coal tar thar
from the bean itself. Vanilla ia made from
toiuio, one of the prOducts of coal tar ~ i.
used for fIsyorinr ica cream and contac, ION
sTy. AND is a cheinicsllv nmre nrHdnct whi"h
yspet nbie vanilla is mot
| UTnsre are a aoOd manv produc,s fror,
| coal that the majority of pe0pIe know moth
| ing or" continued Dr, Slocum. "Thsi,
| number will 20 into the thoussnds and ra
| search in this narticulsr branch of inor~snir
| chsmistry ia brin0inV new and rich raxs -.
| To scientis,s every yssr. One of the hvdro
| carbons distinctIy Hroiuca,i iron, GOAL ~ !.
bsDzole. This r. ihe ba.e of msionta raa
| and blue colOrinc msttsrs and ot the o,i nj
bitter almonda rhis oil formerly came an
| tireIy from the vegetable prodI,ct from
which IL takes its name but now n In 10 !
large ext tent made from han zn,e ana a cham
ically pure prOduct is secured. The va1ata
bic oil OF bitter almOnds contains a cssraiu
amount OF prussic acid, which is a uoisonoms
/ substance,
"TOlusns or tolulO, IL another produc,
many chemicals Benz acid, which use,i
to TO made almost entirely from plants, ID
now really made from tOlusne. Csrbolic
acid is another product OF tolulo. The latter
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-23
a SEA-0KAVE.

Yea. reck him gently in thine ArUs. - deep
No hobler heart WAS ever hushcd to rest
Upon the chill. soft pillow Of thy breast
No truer eyes didst thou e'er kiss to sleep.
W hiio DER his couch tho wrathfui biIlows leap,
And mighty winds roar from the dartened
west.
still may his head on thy cool weeds ba
pressed,
Far down where thou dCst endless silence keep.
on. when. slow moving through thy spaces dim.
some scay monster seeks It's coral cave,
And piustng Ger the sleeper, stares with grim.
Dull eyes moment downward through the
wave
Then let thy pale. green shadows curtain him.
And swaying sea flowers hide his lonely grave.
by James Il. henyo,..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-23

rbeu there we're encounters with the
% pUftChuCks ~ tho CsmbridsO boys /
called tl,e boys Of Cambfidgcrort, and any |
now article Of dre.a was sure 70 10 criticised /
Oliver Wendell hsd new hat Of l.eghorn |
straw.
Hulio, you-sir" {" said q /" Portchuck, +"
"you know th' wss go'n'.to.bs . rscs ".
.No, replied Oliver, innoccn,ly. "who's
go'n- -to-ruo, m where's Z go'n'.6 10 ?"
Squire Mico m Doctor Williams, round
the brim o. your hat
cheek, and oliver saw that he had bssn
The school was kept by stout old iady,
called DAm0 Prentlsa who ruled ths children
with long willow rod, which reached across
than for chastising, however, and when one
rod gave out, the scholars hsd no hesitation
In providing her with . new one. f0r which
they themselves went Into the heidA NOW
aud then y fernlo was tho instrument os
punishment, and ON ono UcAsiOn, when
oliver had t,0en caught whiuitcg his dosk,
the usmS brought II down across hts hand
with startling results Il fell into pieces ~ II
touched his palm, though this was probably
i due To . flaw In the material Of the fSrulo
/ rather than 70 the toughness Of the 10y.
| When he had OutgrOwn pettico~ts, he went
/ to other schOOls In CanbridRepOrt, and no
/ had among his scbOolnstSs Alfred Leo, who
| siterwsrd became Bishop Of Delaware, MAJ
garet Fuller, aud Richard Henry Dana, the
author ot that fascinsting sez story, "Two
L Years Before the Mast"
so far he had always lived In tho old home
with the gambrel. ROOT, which had becn grow.
ing dearsr and dearer u him; but NJ the age
| oi hiteeD he entered the Phillips academy.
| at Andover, and then for the irst time he fell
tho pangs Of homo sickness tits year there
"The clock was dreadiully slow In striking
| the hour when reoeas begun. and the proi0s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-23
SUNDAY mOKNING Laz,NEss.

what would We do. pray. without u good sleep.
without good sleep, without gOod sleep.
How would our strength and our spirits We
keep,
withouta good sleep sunday morning'
AAtar six daysof hard labor ana strife.
uard labor and strife. hard labor ana strife,
what is there that adds so much Joy to this lifo
Asa good sleep sunday morning.
Ieil us not that IL wasting gooi time.
wasting good time, wasting good time,
And that II thus 10 somewhat OF crime
otske good s'eep Sunday morning.
Sleep is gift from our Father above,
Our Father alb ove. our Father above
And he'll not blame the tired man Who NAV love
To take good sleep sunday morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-23
a Risky Speculation.

~ ISthKy SpcCuIhtICn
From the Omaha W orld.
Euterprising Agent am the agent OF tho
Anti Matrimonial society, Miss. Our object
Ii to discourage hasty marriages
Omaha Girl-Tnsts real good Of you.
"Yes, you soc you pay US 81 month ~
long ~ you remain single, and II you live to
he sixty without marrying, we give you
"Dear me f2O,OOO."
"Rut II you marry you lose everything"
"Weii, here IL the first five II should
marry l would lose sll l paid In and the
S2O, 900 too, wouldn't IT
"Evsry cent oi It."
"Mercy me hope nobody will ask me-"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-23

The New Education.
From the Omaha Herald.
Smith, here your daughter IL very
bright young lady.
Jones-ies, we congratulate ourselves that
she can shine little.
Smith-Been abroad suppose?
Jones-No. Educated at home strictly.
Snith-Oh. Bskss bread does she, and
makes sponge cake?
Jonss-C0udn't cook an egg.
Smith-Music, then painting, and all that
sort OF thing?
JOnes-WrOng again. She spent year in
Chicago, and no one can beat her on keeping
q base ball score.
Smith-You don't tell me-? Well, we'll.
How the rising generation OF women IL com.
ing to the: 'front.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-23

THE "MANSION,"
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ.
The Largest aud Most Conveniently Located
Hotel Cls.n. Comfortable and Homelike. Ele-
gantly Furnished and Liberally Managed. Com
plets Sanitary Arrangements, Mode rn Conve-
niences. Coach to and from the beach and
trains
- BROPHY'S OKCHES rRA-PrOfs. Con-
stantine Carpenter and Charles Aartel', direc.
tors OF Dancing and Amusements.
tunl7 .2md CHARLES MCGLADE, Prop.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-23
Hts lIistAnt Relative.

Its Distant Relative.
From YOnkcrs Statesman.
Citizen-haven't you got any relatives al
all?
Tramp-iss, SIR; l have one, but he is 9
distant relative. "WhO il thstT' "Irs 9
brother, SIR" swell, you don't call 9
brother istant relative, do you" "Wby
yes, sir; you see he's dead, SIR"
LULLABY.
Sleep little babe. upon thy mothers breast,
Let the white curtains of thy lids unrOll
Ger the blue windows OF thy stainless soul;
sleep. little babe, thou cinst not always rest.
The little wren must weave itself "a nest,
The little chipmunk learn to carve its hole,
The little seed be- severed from the bole,
And thou must make thy way-for 1t Is best,
Then sleep, my blessed baby. whilst thou can.
- - -
DIR. W. A. JOHNSON says | am prescribing
'Digestyiin for Dyspepsia and Indigestion
with excel ent success"
Sold by all Druggists. o. 90 per bottle, or W. r.
Kiddsr l. Co. Manufacturing Chemists, 81 John
street. N. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-23

nUpTURE-CUREG GUARANTEED By
II Dr. j. b Mayer, s3i Arch street, Philadel.
phis. "a. Ease at Once. No operation OF busi-
mess dsiay. Thousands Of cures. Al keyetone
House, Rsnding. Pa. = saturday OF each m0ntA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-23

n" SHATTERED box OF ointment
We ever can regret,
For out of disappointment
Flow sweetest Odors yet.
The discord that iuvolveth
Some startling change OF key
The Masters hand resolveth
In richest harmony.
-. n. Harergdi.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-23

IDENNSYLVANlAK KAlLkOAD SOHr, y
L ULE.-ln effect from June IL, lSB6.
Trains LEAVE LAHOAsFm and leave ana AgrlV
At PhilRdelphiA ~ fOlloWB:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-23

u u. t.
Carr leave Lancaster for Anleryviiis ~ aaN
S sIs ana IL M ana a s s ana sS p
s;So ana io.ts, a M. ana i.OC s:n s.co AND 7Ss.
READING a COLUMBIA RAILROAD
AsR sEtsGars 1SfaT AsR LEBANON AND
ON AMP n.H,ss AsEsr tI1VH sTTDsx sGADtss ssx "a 's'
For Columbia ana Lancaster at L2ia H.. IL
80 noon %ou and % 40 p ?. n m,
TRAINS LEAVE C6LU MHlA
sss ssr EssS,nS anSs a a and N saS% ana
-. % TSxiss IISSs 81 GxssI.,ylLah!s: MI H.,
ST nsHsssa tsnsns :. q IN snH = ana '''
,or isss;S: / is W. 4 !: a s.s a. N:
ESisss 1; sTSsis ssssss,r fss
Sr fSr EsSSnS Esanns a e. anS s
euAfFKE TKxiss = Laxv. T. LisAsoS s 1pS M
ror ror 5nncas;sr Ia st ,ls iais
suaDlI TxAln..:
TRAINS LEAVE SkApIss
For Quarryvills al 400 p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE QUAKKYvlLLA
For Lancaster, Lebanon ana Reading ~ ITO an
TRAINS LEAVE KING ST. tLanoAstsr.,
For Beading and Lebanon At s.Os = IN. and T."
For q anarryvnls q, s:so D. IA
TRAINS LEAVE PRINCs 81. tLsacsst.r.l
For Reading and Lebanon ana ais T. m ana s.0S
For z auarryv,lls % .. supm,
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON
For Lancaster ct 7:s6 Q. m. and al6 p. N.
1 roT oonysction n 4 II JSlump,a n.r.s... .sns
t.on., Ian caster Junction, Aanhsim, kead'A'
and Lebanon. zee time table % a All :tssscms
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-23
Put. IN L. s.. Canada, aud Europe.
SUMMER X ESCORTS.

SUMMER RESORTS.
CONGRESS HALL,
" ATLANTIC CITY, Nj,
Opened June Is, 1857. Accommo fates so. Music
sli the season. MILO N. POTTER,
iun9 .md Manager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-23
shAvDLRE,s UvIDA

r .ANUAS'rEK AND MlLLERSVIi.LH
IL H. R.-T1MB TABLR.
Carr leave Lancaster for Auiepvilio ~ 1:Ul
zoo and ll1 o. m, and 200. 400, 800 ana $50 p. ~
,,U UAIs ,eavs AVE uniersv.ie toI u iAsnSasSI ~ oHS
The Irish standard., 1887-01-15
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

The Albert Lea Council will buy the
Fountain lake water power for 81, 500
to insure pure water for the city.
Priester, The Tailor, corner Washing
ton and Second avenue south, Mime.
apois. Merchant tailoring. Perfect
fits.
Mrs. J. A. Mac Carthy has all the lat
est novelties in millinery for fall and
winter wear. Please call on her at 244
Nicollet avenue.
Mrs. Murdoch, of Minneapolis, has
given a $500 scholarship to Senorita
Juinata de la o, a Mexican Girl, for a
course at Albert Lea College.
Old Settlers at Northfeld, Tuesday,
elected G. w. Stewart president, G. w.
Skinner secretary, G. w. Mann Treas
urer. They banquet Feb. 26.
T. Mercer & Co., 200 and 211 Second
street south. are turning out work that
is unsurpassed for neatness inthe sW est.
Their steam laundry has no superior.
The firms large and ubstantial patror
mage is proof Of this.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-15
FATHER HAYES At YOUGHAL.
Continued from first page.)

though all their representative should
be shut up in prison, England could
not shut up the peoples stern resolve
to be free. God and the whole world
were on the side Of Ireland against
English misrule. The mighty pagan
Roman Empire was .stronger,,two thous~
and years ago than England is today.
She extended from the Atlantic to the
Euphrates, from the Danube to the
Lybian Sands; her commerce whitened
all the seas OF the known world, and
her laws were styled written reason.
Who, then, could predict her fall, and
yet how soon it came; when she was
glutted with the robberies OF the world
and staggered, drunk with the blood Of
the martyrs Of Jesus. The English
persecution and oppression, like the
Roman, has lasted for over 800 years,
and as the same God who published the
iniq,.ities of the one has beheld the i;2l.
Quities of the other, the world may ex-
pect at no distant day that terrible
retribution shall overtake England in
her guilty career (applause.) Heaven
shall not be invoked--the justice of the
Lord remaineth forever, and just so
surely as that justice shall be satisfied,
so surely shall The pride Of the Briton
be humbled in Irish dust, and trampled
in Irish Dlire (greaJ applause.) And
now he bid them all an affectionate
good bye. He had been delighted
while he had been amoug them. He
thanked them very sincerely for their
"Caed Mile Failthe.'' ~ In conclusion
he expressed, amid Immense cheering,
his unalterable faith ia the advent Of
his countryis freedom.
Father Hayes lecture, of which the
foregoing is only al outline, especially
in the portion having reference to pos
sible alternative to moral force in the
event of the latter falling, created great
enthusiasm.-ED.C CHICAGO CITIZEN ]
The Irish standard., 1887-01-15
Davitt Branch.

Another large audience assembled in
Window Hall last Sunday evening on
the occasion of the regular meeting Of
the Davitt Branch. President McHale
called the meeting to order at the usual
hour. after which the minutes of the
last meeting were read and approved.
Mr.. McHugh, chairman Of committee on
the approaching literary and musical
entertainment, reported that Harmonic
Hall had been engaged for the evening
of January ~. for the purpose men
toned above, and asked for the coop
GRAFTON of all present to insnre its sue
cess. AS the entertainment will be un-
der the direct management Of the Davitt
Branch, Mr.. McHugh thought that
every member and those interested in
the success of the branch should lend a
helping hand. At this juncture it was
discovered that the regular meeting en-
tertainment committee had through
some mistake overlooked the preparation
of a programme for the evening. How
ever, impromptu exercies were gone
through with. The first was duett by
the Misses Ackerson, which was enthu-
siastically encored MIR. William O'Brien
favored the audience with several selec-
tions on the harmonica, accompanied by
Miss Ackerson on the piano, and was
repeatedly encored. After an intermis-
sion of ten minutes, Messrs. Roger Vail
and Chris. Gallagher addressed those
present. The following gentlemen add
ded their names to the membership roll,
and handed over the regular 81 dues:
M. W. Nash and Daniel O Cornell. The
meeting then adjourned. A good pro-
gramme will be presented next Sunday
;oroninp
The Irish standard., 1887-01-15

dents Kennedy and Corrigan, Of Min. in:
neapolls. The fragrant Havanas were
then passed around to all lovers OF the
weed. after which three cheers were
given by the St. Paul boys
for Rev. Fathers Cleary and
McGolrick and their Minneapolis
brethren, and the happy banquet
ended.
Mrs. James r. Corrigan presented
her liege lord and master with a IL
pound boy last Saturday. The mother
and child are doing we'll, while the new
ly made father would not exchange his
position to-day for that of the Presi-
nency of the United States. The num-
ber Of cigars that have been consumed
over the event runs away up into the
thousands.
BY reference to the regular report Of
the Davitt Branch meeting, it will be
observed that an entertainment, con-
sisting of musical and literary exercises
will be given in Harmonic Hall on the
evening Of January 27, under the aus
pices Of the branch. The programme,
which is now in course of preparation
will be one Of the best of the
season, and leaving sentiment out
Of the question altogether we can
assure those who attend that
they will be amply repaid for the insig-
nifcant sum that will be charged as
admission.
Joe Murphy, the famous Irish actor,
is now filing an engagement of three
nights at the Grand Opera House. So
far his engagement has been crowned
with success, but we venture to say that
his audience of tonight Saturday will
be the largest Of the season, when he
will play ''Kerry Cow" or the Kerry
blacksmith. Murphy's plays are al
ways popular with the Irish people, as
he never produces anything that will
bring a blush to the face Of an Irish
man. In this respect he is pleasingly
;; unlike many other so-called delineators
of Irish character. We trust that many
Of our Irish friends will avail them
selves of the opportunity afforded this
evening of witnessing one of the strong
est plays now on the stage.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-15
ca'?aa; Sia' LAuNDRy =; ;;;;;,' :; q :
This is the old reliable; headquarters
for first-cIass work; prompt attention
and honest treatment. Our past his
tory is our best reference and strongest
guarantee.

hail was completely filled with a very
respectable and highly appreciative au-
dience. The event of the evening was
an address by Rev. James NJ. Cleary, Of
Kenosha, Wis, the thrice elected presi-
dent of the G. T. A. U. Of America.
James Dillon. president Of the society,
was warmly greeted when he referred to
the good work done by the society in
the past 18 years, and in very compl-
mentary manner introduced Father
Stanley, who expressed his qualification
at being present to assist the veterans in
the cause Of total abstinence. Father
Stanley paid glowing tribute to the
orator of the evening and introduced
Father Cleary. the reverend presi ident
was most kindly greeted and at once won
the admiration of his hearers. His pow
erful physique, commanding presence,
cheerful countenance and convincing az
guments rank him as one of the most
popular temperance men in America.
Addressing himself to the young men,
he said, 'ttotal abstinence will do more
for you than money and education COM
bined. You should be temperate your
selves, choose temperate companions
strive to make the drinking habit un-
popular and you will be doing your
selves an honor and your country vast
amount Of good' Col. J. H. Davidson,
we'll known and influential temperance
worker, made s. short, but telling adj
dress, and was followed by 7. d.
O'Brien, who told in few, clear sen
tences what would be the result il the
present Legislature failed to enact a high
license law. The speaker said that I'M
less proper restriction WAS placed upon
the liquor traffic, the people would be
| appealed to and prohibition would carry
the day. j. j. Ryder, a popular and
jealous Crusader, won the hearty ap-
plause of the vast audience i'll we'll
rounded and pointed speech. Father
Clark, of St. Thomas Seminary, spoke
at length on the evils cfthe drink habit,
and referred in striking tones to the
aIIlGteQ people OF Ireland now tnfouBA
the ages OF starvation they still remain,
as nation, the most sober on the con-
tinent. Father CLARK is 81 prime favor
ite among the Irishmen of this city. for
in him we have the true type of a yea
lous Christian man. Father Stanley
was again called upon, and urged all
present to assist the total abstainers in
their grand work, for by assisting men
to become and remain true total alb
stainers you do thatwhich elevates man.
kind and sustains the nation.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-15
GENERAL. LABOR NOTES.

Mr., Powderly has gone to Florid.
The salary of the commissioner of
labor has been increased from $4,000 to
$4,000
The striking Louisville & Nashville
switchmen and brakenen have aban-
doned the strike.
Negotiations have been completed
with China by which Cooley labor is to
excluded from America.
The scarcity of coal On account of
the strike shut down a sugar refinery
in Brooklyn and threw 800 hands out
OF work.
Gov. Lee, Of Virginia, has ordered
several companies Of militia t. New
port News where the striking employees
of the Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany are burning property.
Archbishop Elder says the Catholic
church is not working for the suppress
sion of Mr.. George; but he adds that il
Mr.. George denies that individuals car
Justly hold the ownership Of land, ther
his doctrine Is contrary to the law o1
God.
The Minneapolis Salesmen's .associa-
ton held a meeting at the Nicolle1
House last Tuesday night and decided
to give ball Feb. 1. The following
were appointed committee on arrange
ments:l A. w. Russell, M. W. Danen-
baum, W. III. Mattson, Chas Mason, O
FL. Nelson and Joseph Newmeler.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-15

their names to be enrolled as associate
members, which was specially attended
to BY Father Eagan, after which the
society returned to the church. where
the ceremony Of reception took place
and the profession of those who had
completed their three months novitiate.
The vespers Of the Holy Name and con. n
cluding prayers being said the meeting
adjourned. Thus terminated one Of the
greatest days in the history of Catholic
societies in Minneapolis.